Casper Daily Tribune Newspaper, October 1, 1919, Page 6

Dace PAID PAGRSIX CINCY POUNDS ed be es Ba) ie yourself at the dancing every evening, 10-1-if njoy for Ruyun will leave an extended busi today Mich i on trip (Continued from Page One) See me for your sntamebile paint ee ing. Jume> Marphy, Phone 2 Roush. Candil out, Kath to Daubert. No runs. No hits. No errors. is — The American Shoe Repair Shop, formerly of 185 S. Center street, ha: tits Assoeinted Prews.) REDLAND PIRLD, ing, brightly the honors in beseball, CINCINNAT way of the initial game of the and a goodly amo Two hours befo time s park were Tand stz filling rapidly, More numerous quiriettes and nd. than a dozer ular airs. The Reds bevan batting and fielding practice at 12:30. A battery of photographers and moving picture operators caught the Red batters in The field tanding room for sever: The White S tion in front of the ox came on the and every indieation poin world’s baseball series for the for the fi 1 thousand fans. field at 1, O., October 1 With the ting to fair weather, nothing sun shin tood ir unt of the coin of the realm. game, 1 bands or orchestras entert t and right-field bleachers served it the i and began tossing: AMERICANS ON RHINE MAKE FRIENDS OF THE GEnMINS ARROGANCE AND ABUSE ARE LAGKING IN U.S, SOLDIERS By Edwin Ww. Hullinger, d Press Staff Correspondent WITH THE AMERICAN ARMY OF OCCUPATION, COBL (By Mail)—The American army of occu pation in eGrmany is probably the} most successful army of history has produced 1 thing none of its Pver able to do, in hitherto considered for » conquering army to do. In a few months, without ernizing, prop ainda, or yood will on its part, the U was fact American | army has won the confidence and act-} ive co-operation of the to subdue. people — it came the American doughboy peacefully and sociably in the land of his former foe as he could hope to, camped for training, say in uny solid German-American community in his native country. He walks down the streets of his “occupied” city or village without thought of harm. He enters a shop or ice cream parlor and is served with courtesy and good will. He is respected generedly and, what more, is not disliked. Yet he is a conqueror, lodged up on a beaten enemy, whose land he is holding in mortgage for a ransom. The principal why of this odd state | of affairs is that when the American forces took over their share of Ger many, they did so on a plan never be-} ‘fore employed by a victorious army, | Neither officers nor men hed a ver: clear idea what was expected of “occupier.” But they did know what it meant to “do duty” in the mining districts or froftier regions parts of their own land that need- ed “oecupying’’—and they did have a pretty good id how to handle that kind of a job hTe result w: complete absence of that spirit of arrogance and abu- sive superiority which usuall ychar- acterizes the conqueror toward — the conquered. The Americans were strict. Ev- ery German traveling outside his le- yal residence had to have full cre- dentials and a pass—just as in a militarily-oceupied in the State: These passes were not ex- tremely difficult to obtain, however. Absolute re ct was demanded for the flax. The lid was tight on beer halls ‘and gambling places. Every- body had to mind his own business rather severely. But if he did that, he was free to live his life unmolested, free from insult, injury or humiliation. lle w: ot continually made to feel his defeat. He was not called a Sehweinhund His were not taken without full compensation. His wome ny * not defamed In isolated instance Where Ger mans were hadled roughly by drunk en soldiers— durnk with wine sold them at good profits by the Ger- mans themselves, the offenders were punished as sternly as they would be in the United Stites for similar breaches Thus after five years themselves in Belgium, the reverse ®, learned from a humane their methods of oceup! Germans, by foe ion were even defensible on grounds of expedieney. The American control cunctioned udmiral Before jong, the Ger- mans’ natural first suspicions of the “invaders” disappeared. Partly, of course, from native habits of disei- pline, with accompanying realization of the price of disobedience, the Ger- man inhabitsnts adapted themselve quietly to the new er of thing To illustrate how the Germans now carry out their new conscientiously masters’ regulations -and voluntar ly: One of the army's orders that Ul drinking must stop by 10 p.m. (Drinking is only allowed a couple hours ut noon and at night.) The German carry out this regulation : ous- ! 3 they ever followed any dictate Pr anism. Waiters p from table to table at five minutes before ten, urging ests, “Trinken » bitte.” Whet! r there oldier in sight or not made no difference. 10 sharp every glass was collected, and drink ng ceased. his would not he so if the Amer- icans did not have the moral support UTR Nie ater kad ; | ; feumauon to dodge. oceups ation| & € impossible | of their wards. I never saw any in- In some the Ge more liberties than the their own government. are wide open. no ans have had under All the park Pleasure promenad longer restricted the “Verboten” s are they n cut ac the 1 resting place under railway stations and re to & In the places they Prus: public 10 longer bullied about no The are always reserved, American but cour- The gives concerts every afternoc Third d band n the nk in 2 crowd tend. ion military ce Rhine 1} A little ter on the front of headquarters. of “Coblenzers” always —— - Mr. and Mrs. John Hays returns ed today from two weeks’ honey- moon trip to Fort Collins and Den- ver, Colo., and will visit with their many friends here before goiny to their ranch at Pilot, Wyo. a Frank and C. H. Andre of De Troit, Mich., interested in the were in accompanied ted the location, where is in progress on see- per yes- rd, Vi active drillir tion 1 oun te lo 11 ee Hie fall o Mrs. Frances Stein returned yes- terday from an etended trip in Den- ver, where she visited relatives. Insure yourself and your income. Phone 1184. Ask for Geo. itt Wim. Sweeney is back in Casper after x week's business trip, in Den- ver There a > fo eat, at home and : fy’s Restaurant v-24-tf Mr. Johnson of the E. J. Johnson Auto Co., of Den » fs in the city on a short business trip. The Wasco G tem will solve the mobile troubles in Ready ge Heating problem of auto- cold weather, to set up, and a carload just} “ received here. See J.T. Bogan, 133 %, *, 63 Q So egeege-ege toa W. Second roe x St #e SS aSe-ese ah ale ase ete ole ehoete eoeteeteeee 2 0 he ote ote a Me soegeoge ofe ofe-ofe of oko of. Ge 5 G0 aSe- the ahe sho ale oleate of ele ele afe ae afonteoteo% ISO-0Fo So ah o3o ofe-afe a%e axe ofe etoate Py t 1. om 0 4 6 * o ro 08 R 0 o+ $ aes cx : Sterling Silverware : o* o, " o*, ¢ "¢ o* 2 +7, o "e +4, R S o 4) fost Sac oe! , ? o-4, S, e oo, K? oS o +, ¢, ? +4 % O o4, ont Secs tee x Ground Floor, Oil Exchange Building = 53 NOW OPEN FOR BUSINESS. + ve premier the pavilion and bleachers of while only a seattering of spectators were in ined, and individual vocalists vied with each other with pop- y for 1%. 6% 6%, 6%, WPM PNGe Seo aie ae ae ao as avatoete ese sestooteey *n moved to its new loeation in the Smith building Save money by having y half soled at the Nairona Shoe Re pair Shep, 107 Rast Pirst street 1O-1-4tf Iusiness has iloring com tan allera of help Steady inerease caused th A. pany to ad pres: tion man to its fore in Meet me place in drink weudit at the town Wigwam the best a hot Strobh left today for s trip to the Lost Soldier field surrounding country. busine and the When you think of buying a house or lot think of John M. Bovland com Phone 1 Ae pany. Roy C. Young, an employe at the Midwest refinery, left for an extended trip thru the On his return he will resumeshis old tion here, posi- Meet me at Carnes’ BrokeMige and Public Exchange at & o'clock tonight, above the Iris Theater. 5-tf A number of the baseball fans had a few exciting moments today over the outcome of the first game of the world series Por wiring see the ply and Construction © street. Phone 48! Ed Schilleman said that when they named Chicago the windy city, they never heard of Casper. Watch repairing at Ayers jewelry store, in the Smith-Turner drug store. Jack Worthington experienced hi Mrst or in an airplane last night, Wwaea he was one of passengers in the J. Stock airplane. Mr. Wor- thingion s it is a wonderful ex- Pivicnce well worth the money. George B. Nelson for real estaic and insurance Townsend building, Casper, Wyo Phone 950. 9-29-tf} Wm. Bune s back in the city after a week’s inspection trip to the Henderson ( 1 bu and sell any kin ond hand automobile. G Bone 413, ‘oal of a see- A. Wolf. tf Srones eatettoste oe 50 0 of0 efo-ale afeufe af ates eoenene | iM oa J +, 1% ° K? ee, ¢ cS iM aes ro-he-oSo-es day evening, Oct. 3rd at Hall. K? ve ee oe * earnestly requested. .3 Robt. Cohen, Secretary. ae +Y Re Ks GOODS OF QUALITY Diamionds Watches And a Full Line of Jewelry. JEWELRY DESIGNING EXPERT WATCH REPAIRING Wedding Invitations, Announcements, Sympathy Cards and Business Announcements. H. B. KLINE 0 aSo-ageatoete ss ’ Henning. ed that it can be set on three common drinking glasses and put into opera- Benevolent & Protective Order of Elks There will be a regular session of this Lodge on Fri- Business and entertainment. By order of the E. R. 0-95-48 0-95+ ao alo ate ote ateats So sfoatege afo-ate afe eke af Cvsper Gilly Cribliire Miller, Anderson of Witchita Falls,} C. _WEUNESBAY, Gch. i, 1919 an] and 1, Plaherty Sweeney, sived his injaries in Peterson re Ralph Ar ‘ : ler, representing the iB ahile necident between Casper) former (Devil Dogs), Marines, Texas, is in the city on a business | Leather Co., was in the city yester- | automobic i ea, in\ tan VRIERIAGRRRL trip and in the interest of holdings /day calling on the shoe repair shops. and Glenre rived: In) tOmapCeteRE ESE An here. Mr, Miller reports a steady increase! yo, jouse iv worth more today | BUGS Ey |e Se TER ne Sailor ‘ in all leather goods this fall Uidanhbewak acyearacn, Ib would|ee” jacraemueemumteeericn. “ Save time snd money by using : : Se Sea tatmanilil (births * ; muse, intes Half Sole Vires, Cost half as{ Tf you find anything wrong with ost you a lot mn nat rey not They both wear the service and wou: much, Guatanteed 8600 miles your hatter ur electrical sys- "te fire demon ¢ : ! rly having (wo wound har baa > hg oan ema 9-92 (f.jtem on your cars just let Mr. Craw. /inerease your it Sone Are id two service bars, while Sweene, el eopd lock it over and he will save adding a third, others more. Iti iN iui threo aa vices eeetatereea i . _s sere ‘a a: £5, = Wise yo e safe renege to de. » . 1. Auburn, « former employe of | yeu seme money and your worry will } ul Ne ae Hee To tura{ bare Hoth I Sween Jarard & rin Co., in the} be ov Willard Service Station, 1 Wise ony ati See e aahian (Served in the st Cor hards field, is leaving for the east! 111 Bast Piret St. Phone 968.1. Wie Hee cau tone Le ane pany, Sth reviment overs : inti a See Ben Realty Co, ¢ ton, I Rhee Bilt ae for the winter, Mr. Auburn will 9-24-1f 1° RGEHecilcTnsirince: wPlane Poe 2 Fm ‘ spend most of his time in St. Loui nerck, Genera ance, Phone’ A ‘Tribune Wantad will sett it, ANd nLeNA Leds tae bro IteeNT iol J. Sel opened his new 74-W. 9-27-46 ae a oe? t. Mr. cond s pre on . you seen the Burlington ad) Schneider says his store will carry a lois? ‘They on sale at) most exelusivel ine of groceries and easy terms Harry Pree, the Le feces meats, name of the store Man 9.99 tel will he the East Casper‘Grocery. Mr. and Mes. Cart Hildeebrand rank ter says if it hadn't me in from their ranch today for n{ been for up post he would be Mr. Richter was walking short business trip going yet. down Center street this morning and at at the American Cafe. 920-48 eyes were filled so full of dirt he couldn't see vy, but luckily . ; aes mM Hineante uldn't er thimy, s ve AA? hl at mej while. stages around in-the dust yocsierds ‘om a three ; ae " ime Garalinn he ran into a lamp post and hung SA aes ‘ron to it until the storm blew ove where they have hoon visiting: rela tives | WOR SALE —A Colt forty five au ‘ order, Ap {toidtic revolver in perfect co on See ine aoe Phone tl26W (ith bell and holster. It is an army Ce ee ee a eee Sain Cn quant tatmrougl ata eulata Apply at the vet Army and Navy ask for D. O Vor reliable wiring at honest | Peterson, “9-268-6 see the At in Klectrie Co Charlie Strawn returned Lo the city t Third street. Phone 1080 lo-pif, Yesterday, after a week's trip in the ivicinity of the Noteches Dome. Mr. Labor Contracts Wanted— Will ae | Strawn that he was getting a cept contracts on assessment work.! general i of the countr: nd that validating and drilling. References! it is certainly very promising. abut AD CORNEA Ret * HAT Anybody desiring acreage for form- MITEL 9-20-Uf ie i syndicate or stock company, Mr. Flaneean of the American} Should look over my leases in Big Electrie Co.. left: for Glenrock this) Muddy, Salt Creek Ss Manville nd Coal Creek. Write Wn. Bundy, morning with a crew of men to com-| Pine Mountain, Bates Hole, menge work on a job he has contract- | Dome, Goshen ed for the N ka Investment Co, or phone 1 per, Wyoming. HW. ©. of Living by n. Where? At the Na-; tionary, 159 South Cen D. O. Peterson, who has heen con- fined to his apartment for three days Rarmatrcel: y-22tf!on account of a sprained wrist and other miner injuries, is back on the Marry Alexander has accepted the) joy) at Kimball's drug store. Mr. positon presser and altering man| ' 1 at the ( Frank tuilor shop. Arminto, is spend in the city visiting friends, | MATINEE If you have a run down motor or! F na generator that you want ove weal 2:30 run it Works Kast F ature; 109 tf over to the Casper A and have it repaired St q TONIGHT FIRST SHOW 7:30 A demonstration of the Alamo ‘arm Light Plant, is on display at the American Electric Co. The engine that runs the plant is so well -balane tion without falling off The Kelly Kid i Springfield tir Oil_ City Supply, of them, still selling Kel-ly- Where? At thel & t3 o e rN 1% oe, ee a te pvaN awe ae 8 o'clock at Odd Fellows’ OQ acai ‘e-afe Your attendance is ¢ aca e o, oe 2, Oo weet oe ¢, o, xe o, ey os 2, ¢ ros % oO > R o, Coxe OF ° ow ogee , ++ g R ++ e o, ii > ¢, € <a oe o, o ¢, % CARD ENGRAVING ++, i? >, i? + o-oo +, fete Cm $ al Iris Theater} GLADYS BROCKWELL “BROKEN COMMANDMENTS” ALSO SMILING BILL PARSONS in “THEY'RE OFF.” CHARLES RAY “Greased Lightening” Also “The Prize Fight,” SEASON TICKETS FOR WORLD SERIES ON SALE AT BOX OFFICE—$2.00, PLUS WAR TAX WW orids BASE BALL Series PLAY BY PLAY IRIS THEATER Every Day at 1 p. m. DIRECT WIRE FROM BALL PARKS IN CINCINNATI & CHICAGO. REGULAR ADMISSION, 50c. SEH HEHE EEE EF JIE rE RE tee UT THE H.C.L. TAKE ADVANTAGE OF THESE SPECIALS: Potatoes $3.50 per hundred Green Tomatoes 6c per pound Tomatoes for caning $2.50 crate New Cabbage 3 |-2c per pound Sweet Juicy Oranges per doz. 35c, three doz. for $1.00 Peaches for canning Jonathan and Bellflower Apples WE DELIVER TO ANY PART OF THE CITY. CITY FRUIT MARKET South Wolcott—Phone 247 HERE HEME ME EERE 26H SEMI HEHEHE HEN IE HEHE MEME HEHE HEHEHE HEHEHE ETE : i : i THE HOUSE OF QUALITY PICTURES BEST VENTILAT- ED THEATER IN THE STATE TODAY IN— CHILDREN, 10c; ADULTS, 25c TOMORROW and “Mutt and Jeff.” FOR FIRST SIX GAMES.